The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

i i W i i f i i y ii i vT ftA -gy f . l»IW XJK m m * INIQ* •T, JULY A t t f l u l r a r H I ■ W I t CTWBW p lW P I By CLARENCE J. JBR0WN Member o f Oeogroee, Seventh Otoe Bfefcrtet The war between Germany and Ros­ si* C*«# as a eurpri** to most Wash­ ington observers, While it was knowr here, ofeourse, that trouble « u brew­ ing between the two dictator states, there were but few who believed actu­ al baatitttios would seme. As ft roeute the entire European picture ha* been changed- While most o f the military experta believe that Germany will be returned the victor over'Russia yrlth- in n few weeks, those few week# mean ft great deal to.Great Britain and to the American preparedness program. I f Russia cap hold opt against the German invasion until Autumn, when the ^all rains begin, then Germany is in danger of ultimate defeat, if Geiv many cannot win against Great Britain and'Rijssia during 1941. it is expected that by 1940 the British,will have the needed air superiority that will make her impregnable against at* . tack andable to finallybe the victor. BB$CE, A YEAB N * i r Q m U * s b W l t f e C f a s r « k » d 0M 9 S « ttg F Frod termer (>J*rri8* ftgas liu|i IftiU^HL — sorrow ft m*kim ■ 'ftiatrast with Fern* gtoserfeg Bevvies Corporation,, Divi- *km o f *auf-"Wa*ner Corporation, looping manateetarer o f pump* and other fteeewttriw fiwr alaeraft*, nader the trade n**no o f “FRSC0". Mr, Marshall, who has bean Identifiedwith the company since it*.Inception some twelve years ago, maintain* antes o f flees in Dayton, the factory being lo­ cated in Clftvriand. In the ploneer period o f aviation, Mr. Marshall published and edited in Dayton, aa aviation trade magaotoe known as "Sllpetoeam” which he later sold to the Simmons Boagdaum Puh- lishing Company, Wear York. City, l«fg» publishers o f trade papers in eluding.RailwayAge. He worked with While President Rooseveltandother Administration leaders have pledged American aid, under the ,Lease-Loud: Law, to Russia, the general feeling4 among members Of Congress is that the United States should not ondeavoc td furnish findnCes^and supplies for the Russian war effort,' In fact most Congressmen believe the recent'turn o f events in ,Europe makes it more evident, than ever that the United States should stay out o f theEuropean wars add should heed the Warning o f - George Washington against4 entangle ing alliances with foreign powers. To ' most Americans the Co.mmuniam .o f Solvejt Russia and the dictatorship o f Josef Sttom ,areJust as abhorent a* the Naziism o f the German Reich and .the dictatorship o f Adolf Hitler. The general feeling on Capitol Hilt i* to let the-forces o f Hitler and Stalin fight.it out in hopes they ‘may des­ troy each other. The American people do not want to fight .on ttor tide o f either Hitter or Stalin, nor do they, want to be taxed to furnish militant If Bitter conquers the Ukraine, and other portions of European Russia, he Wilt obtain the needed food, oii and minerals to make Germany indepen* dost of, imports from other countries. The Ukraine is the greatest wheat producing territory in ti»f world. It also supplies other grains and foods. .Under efficient production methods the Ukraine can be made to feed all Europe. Then, too, Southern Euro­ pean Russia can. furnish an immense 'Amount o f oil, gold, Silver, copper, -nickel, zinc, coal and manganese. Southern Russia also, producea Consid­ erable cotton, and is thogatewayfcb the rich Persian oil fields,Us urellas the entrance leading tolndia and Tur­ key. Once the Axis Rowers Control eastern Europe they will be able to obtain all needed supplies for the con­ tinuation o f the war indefinitely, and it will be only through air superiority ‘ or. internal revolution that Great Britain can hope for a final victory. till* publishing house in Hew York for several years on the editorial staff o f “ Airway Age", under which n«W title ‘ Slipstream* w*a published. He retumed'to Dayton in .1930, in­ augurating a manufacturers represen­ tative service, with a clientele o f man­ ufacturers consisting of Contractors to the Government, doing business, with the Procurement agencies located at Wright Field, He "later confined his activities exclusively in the interests o f r‘FESCO,” an enterprise he assisted1 in building up* to. its present position a* the heading,.source o f supply for fuel, vaepum; dry air,, and. hydraulic pumps for the aircraft industry, " Mr. Marshall, in making known the thenew,contract he hasJust consum­ mated with “PESCO” , states that at thapresent time the company; has a. hack log of more than f 12,000,OOO in contracts with the War Department Air Corps the greater, portioh o f which has emanated from his terri­ tory. ; .♦ \ -■ ” Holstein HerdQ f 3 * I* k *** ?Mi ' Lovelantf Owner ' / ‘ Sets' HighReeord Twelve registered Holsteins owned by ’tt , .W*;’Nisbet, Loyeiahd,.-son o f Gbarto*Nisbet, terineriy o f this,place, produeed enough milk during the lost deebfyaarrtg-*pwwbif SA. o f four with’ four quarts o f milk daily for the entire year*. The average pro­ duction per cow was 506.4 pounds of butterfat from. 14,070 pounds of milk. The4average cow in Nisbet’s herd produced more than taro and one-half' times- its much bqtterfatiae the- coun­ try’s average dairy 'cow, Uaing U. S. Department o f Agricottaiw statistics ns the .basis o f comparison. The herd was oa a three-times-daily milking schedule. The highest prodneer in the herd was. the*junior four-year-old Johanna Posoh Inka, which .produced 603.fi pounds^ o f butterfat from 19,754 pounds'of milk in 366 days. Production records obtained by His- bet will be useful-in pbmaiftff a breed­ ing program for improvement o f the herd. Testing was ssperrirtd by the Hol- stein-Frietiaa' Association o f Ameri­ ca, Brattleboro, Y i, iu cooperation with the Univecrity o f Ohio, Cohun- bus. ■■ ■ ‘ . DJKW tfflifiDm Ky« Jetide M^cr 43 Ghsrkw seeks a dlvproe eg groUHda of neglect and cruelty, frssa. Delbert Miller, ff-A S^BeaRd. The pieiatiffaadcsewrtedy of a miner ehfid. Aoieaateg her huriwjtd of aMtag her h* of their friends, fitaaHck filed suit againet Jofea ffiaa- Pt*,. PuMmem FWd, FafrAsId, ea ekarges of aegleet and craeWy. They warn married at HSaapteja,,Ya^ Sep- bwnher If, 1946. Sh» a*ks mbnatiou to hermaidan name of Dorothy fiteel. Hejtiact, ermdty ae>dwilful abeenc* ar$ ground* for a petition filed by Hurl Adams, Yellow Springs, sgainxt. Ruth Adame, whom he married.June' 30,1928, They have two children. Her mate would not provide her With Clothing and other necCUltie* o f life, Cleva Kingery claims in a emit against Joseph H. Kingery, Sabin*, R, R. 3, on charges of neglect and cruelty* K&crjed July 6,1910 at iXeuin they arc the parents of nine children, four., of whom are minors and are sought by the plaintiff for custody. WanettaAlienneglected hermartial duties, Joseph Alien, her hUaband, charges in. a. petition. ■Married Aug»; 27,19$7, at Richmond, Iud., the plain­ tiff uses n^jlect a* divorce grounds, Custody of two mlnor chitdrpn is re­ quested by the plaintiff. 4 ' JUDGMENTBOUGHT Luey Penewit seeks"|100 judgment representing alleged services performi- «1 in ft suit filed against Roberta Penewit, executrix o f the estate of Jftittos FL-Penewit, Raberit.H, WeadF, Xenia, is attorney for the plaintiff. 1 sr*— --------A *>— JHU9IIMf MPJ8IV iMMWTCI At IfeHltr Meetiii* N m V * r A g , t m d m At CMKrrife BcM l Dr, D. Ormoaftf UaScer, president of Wilborferoe Wvarsiiy, around whom a storm /Ka circulated for werics, was remefi d from Ms position Monday *t a m ting o f the Board pf Trustees, Bfad* » R. R. Wrightwas^ named acting pw Ktent sffectivo ira metfiateiy. 1 TSte ctdlcge e f 1 wral arts has been placed under the *erd o f regmtts o f the African MM odist Church and Bishop Wright wall given active con­ trol until a mwmjnsor to Walker is utrnod, | ' Dr. Walker. «!*$*« he has a four year contract Wfi^tiihe Board o f Trus­ tees at an annwH salary o f |fi,400 and that he wiltfadff for £Ee balance of salary due Onfcontract covering three years. Hi* terft would have to be against the church board. The Wilberford; trouble has been brewing far many?months in church' circles and in tM State department haying control ofjtbe department o f education. j. The uhiVersity v|as given a report­ ed credit rating lg|the North Central, authorities but ft feetna aomeohe has . Thegeollege . recomniendeff Wftlkw and have J. F. HILT let out tiis Tating authorities the removal' of GRANT DIVORCES These divorces were granted: Forest H. Byerman from Nettie'Byerman on charge of wilful absence; . EVelyn Leach from Carl Leftch; Jr., negle t charge, custody o f a minor $hild to the plaintiff;'and Helen Foster from Jesse L-. Foster, cruelty grounds. > ■* t . i1- * k *’ ' ' UASE DISMIBBED / ; The case o f Emma Swanson against the American Life'and Accident In­ surance Co. o f Kentucky was settled ftnd dismissed..' '''AW A ^U U ilU S tE fiT :;-^4 A deficiency judgment o f 3727,43 was awarded the Spring Valley Na­ tional, Bank in a suit against T, G. Ervin* A sale in the case was also approved. A sale in the case,o f Zella M. Smith, executrix of the estate o f Wayne C. Smith; against Robert W. Smith and others, was confirmed in probate court* RELIEVEADMINISTRATORS The estates o f William C. Down* and Lorraine Ltningcr McPherson were relieved from administration, War makes strange bed-fellows. The cross currents in ,Europe change so Vapidly that ho one can predict wWst may happen tomorrow. A year ago France was the ally of Great Britain and the mortal enemy of- Germany. Today the French and British arc fighting each other in Syria and the French are most friendly with the Germans. In the winter o f 1940 all America was wantingto aid little Fin­ land in her fight against Russia How the United States government is starting to help Russia in her war against Finland and Germany. For years the Commuaiste have been en­ deavoring te destroy representative government in this country. Haw.the same government is pledging aid to the Communistic regime in Russia. Less than a month ago RuadStt funds ia the United States were froseu oh Presidential orders to'protect thi* na­ tion againstposslWe tebetega, espion­ age and Other Subversive activities. L ^ t weric the Pre«d*nt issued order* releasing the Russian funds, »* recent­ ly frosem All of which, to the average Ameri- can, is the host preof in tea world tlnw tbfc country should not permit it- s d f te be dtejojeed or taken bite any - Mare?*** war, hat m m * »h *»^ Wfith aS possible haste, build a strong and ai tepste natienal defsnee that wm t«Mmfcwtee the m M ttirnt uFft shurss, St fa about time the Aweri mm paofte boswidb a lHtie and begin te W k e f Ammkm tetereste j tetda mates uni igh t aateag titeto- This aaifow should keep It* (Ooatew i d te test pegs) Flyers Leap From B u r n i n g P l a n e Two Patterson field flysrs parachut­ ed to safety Sunday when their Con­ solidated two-ptese pursuit plane caftgbt fire,,hear Yellow Springs. The flyers, Lieut. J. Brennan and Sgt. Frederick WeRfe, o f4the first tranapoH squadron, were engaged in trateteg fright, Major Robert W. Stewart; Patterson field adjutant said, and.were flying at an attitade o f about 1200 feet, When somethingwent wrong with the liquid cooling system on the motor and the engine, oaught fire. Both men ^bailed out* thereby be­ coming: member* o i fa ­ mous Caterpillar club, Composed o f flyers Who take to their parachutes in emergency jumps. They came down in a field, the plane, an older type ship, used principally now for training and: routine flying, w«*a tete! wreak, The aecidisat .omarred aheut' .#t3& a, m. Sunday, Major Stewart said. "ESTATES APPRAISED The following estates Were apprals- *d* 1 - ■ • M. A, Broadstone, gross value, 3609.43; obligations, none; net value, 3600.43. Sarah E. Carruthcrs, gross value, 38^74,14;;debts, 31,714fi0; cost o f ad­ ministration, 3632; net valtte, 35,392.- 60. ■■... ■ William M, Wilson,' gross value, $31,168.14; obligations, not listed; net value, $27^43,15. Hannah M. Whitson, gross value, 32,164.59; debts, not listed; cost o f administration, 3651.40; net value, |1>* 513.19. Ella Nash, gross value, 36,345.68; debts $761,15; costs o f administration: $50; net value, $4,630.23. Lorraine LertingerMcPherson, gross value, $35; obligations none; net vatne 336.. William C, Downs, gross value $200; obligations, $15; net value, $i8£. ATTENDED FUNERAL IN INDIANA, THURSDAY also recommended' the separation of the state school adjoining the univer­ sity. The., state' adthorfties have re­ fused to transfer funds to the univer­ sity under the rating recommenda­ tion Unless a newpresident wasn&med to head the institution. _Wilberfore university comprises three colleges, college o f liberal arte, supported by the A . M.rE, Church, with state aid; college of education and industrial arte, supported and owned hy the state over which the church has no control, and the'theolo­ gical seminary, supported ; by the Church and not an .issue. Ray Hugh­ es, Columbus attorney,negro, Is presi­ dent-of the state board, Dr. Walker blames the state administration for1 his removal, Bishop JR. C. Ransom says it is better teg the university to replace Dr. Walkerittnder the circum­ stances. ' ' , 4 • Jogepit F»"'^asar .' . ed Friday JosephJF, Rasoi-, 34; died lost Wed­ nesday morning following a two Weeks illness o f a complication of diseasesJn Mt. Carmel Hospital, Co- lumbUB. He wo* bont in Cedaryille, but lived most, o f his life jn-London, where he hod been irt the employ o f the Pennsylvania railroad for-thirty- five years. The deceased was a member o f the Presbyterian4Church and was past master o f Uhaldler Lodge No, 136 F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife ahd. two brothers, Charles, of Dsyten, snd Lee of Oklahoma City, Okla, , The funeral was held Friday after­ noon with burial in' Kirkwood Ceme­ tery, London. , The Cedarville Board o f Education announces the employment o f Mr, J, F. Hilt for Instructor o f Vocational Agriculture in CedafviQe High School: to fill the Vacancy left4by Mr, Robert Dew who recently, resigned to. accept a position with the Federal Farm Se- curity Administration. Mr, Hilt is a graduate o f Oak Grove. High 'School, Clark County and re­ ceived .his degree in Vocational Agri­ culture at the- Ohio State University In DecCmeber, $939, . \ He taught ■at Kingman, Clinton County for the remainder o f the ye*r{ following graduation from O. S. U, During the past year he has been lo-i cated at Jacksdn Township High School, Preble County. Mr. Hilt waa re-employed at both o f the above schools, making an excellent record in his work as teacher o f Vocational Ag- ticuture, Mr. Hilt has had practical experi­ ence on. the fftrm and also, for a time was employed by the Springfield Puri­ ty Dairy Co. Be'is a member o f the First Christian-Church of Springfield, While attepding O. S. U. he became a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma Pro* fesbional Fraternity; Townsend Agri­ cultural Educational Society and the Poultry Science Club. ' He cornea very highly recommend­ edhy the school officials,iaboth coun­ ties where -he' has taught. Hfs eon- tract calls for Ida begin oa July 1st. During the tWo'moftthsprior to. the-epemittg4o f sohool, Mr; Hilt will Call'on all o f the .hoys who are en­ rolled in Agriculture; also, the Fresh­ man boys in both Ceifarville.and Clif­ ton Districts and any others who ate interested in entering his department. Frank B. Btdl, ** this plate, attend­ ed thofuasrjtt of'MUs daa« EJten*1A daugktes.of Mr...and Mrs. £L' V. BuU, Linton, Ind., Thursday last. Miss Bull died Tuesday night fol­ lowing .injuries received Tuesday af­ ternoon when m lute te which aha Was riding with several companions, overturned on a gravel road six miles ioaiirwsst « f Em. cKjr, Threw cm* panlons were also injured, but hot Mikmsly. MARRIAGE LICENSES A (Granted! Ralph Emerson Talbott, Jamestown, R. R, 1, farmer, and Clemmie Lcrtore Smith,. South Solon, R..R.-1, Dawson Latimer, 231 W. Third St., gveoary clerk,' and Emma Jeanette Rotterson, 410 Hayes Ave, Rev. R B, Wilson, Xenia. . Theodore Newton Watson, Wilming­ ton, laborer, and Margaret Elaine Lee, 1129 E. Third St. Rev. M. B. Lewis, Jams* William Delph, Xenia, K. R. 4, army air corps, and Ruth Esther Bates, Fairfield. Dr. <H. B. McElree, Xenia. Robert Grafton Barnhart, Chaflute Field, RantouJ, 111^ tteteoroliglst, and Hslsn Irene Sayers, FairiUld. Rev-C. E. JSyer*, Sprlngfleld. Fred Charles Iterriman, Xenia, R. R. 5, assembler, asd Marjorie Emma Bennett, IS Steltqn Rd. John Immor Hoffman, 16 Lawn St., Dayton, madhlftlst, and Betty Eli*a foeth Ary, 493 E. Second St., Xante. John Scott Garbry, Csshocton, R. R* 4, gam* n»«i*gi,n(>ht agent and Emily Maxwell Dean, £14 N. Detroit St„ R*v, J. Read MSter, Xante. Barn Bums At 1 m& Of $6,000 A large bam on the- E. H, Hunt farm, formerly owned by the Miami Powder Co,, four and one-half miles northeast o f Xenia, burned with an estimated loss of $9,000 after being fired by lightning daring an electrical storm Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Freeman are tenants on the term and the blase was discovered*by the tetter’s father, Oscar McFarland, Adam* County,who was visiting at theFreeman heme. The contents loss included *a quan­ tity o f new hay and small term Imple­ ments. Fourteen cows and calves, ip the barn when the fire broke out, were released Into a nearby* field. Neigh., jor* formed a bucket brigade and ft*. Sisted in preventing nearby buildings, including the term residence, a ho* bam, tool shed and com crib, 'from igniting. • T a k e s G r e e n e C o * F en skM i* P o s i t i o n Horry E, Martin, o f near Bowers- vilii, who Ites been supervisor for the farm security administration in Mont­ gomery co, ter the test six months, Was named subdivision managonof the Greene co. office o f the division o f aid for the aged Saturday. The appointment te effective tomor­ row, when Martin geos to Columbus for i period o f jnstnwtions bolero a»« mating datio* o f * e efftee July 7. His appointment AH* * vneaucy coa t­ ed by the resignation, May 1 last, o f Raymond G. Spate, off near Xante,'to* Igscome dork o f the board o f county eommisriomvs- - C. -0. QiwteerBA.Mary*, te* hod charge o f tht office sfatefc that- time Martin was one o f *»»Jte**»* certified a* rihHldo ter appofetmoi* fpRowteg a dvfl ateviao oxatetetetei 500 f c « s t - F f M M f t M t o i ^ k h k W i w s i Q M t e P « M % The mere termors know about tb* reosnt Ruosten CommUntette wheat marketing penaltis*, now that harvest is at hand, the mure the termor ote- ntoat is detongiaod to cheek all ofltet* o f tbs countyAAA eommittee enforce­ ment. Sentiment ia of teytr boat and farmers openly claim gross misrepre­ sentation aa to the purpose at the movement -and that the rules have been changed front the time wheat was sowed Inst faU *nd title harvest. Other claims are that western term­ er* have markoted their 1941 wheat before the pseseat law became effec­ tive on Ohio termors. ■ Greene county te not the only coun­ ty ip this section of Ohio In the thsoea.of debate over the 49c per bush­ el..penalty, Clinton, Montgomery, Mi­ ami, Fayette, Waxaen and .Preble counties.are joiningwith Greene coun­ ty in attacking the legality o f tha Now Deal Communistic law. The first movement in the county was an in­ formal meeting o f farmers to Jeffer-. son Twp. some' days ago when-plans wore laidfar a«m*ty-wide moetingin Xenia,' Monday night, ' More than-500 termers from every section o f the. county attended-the meeting, -which is sajd to have been, the largest -ever held in the Greene County courthouse. „George Swaita, custodian,.estimated the crowd at 500, many of wham could not get by the street entrance to the Assembly room. Sentiment against -the wheat program brought .out many Serious charges in speeches as well as comment on the floor and ih the, lobby, .The .crowd consisted ofmen that.had farahed for fifty years as well as sons with only a few years experience. Politically the. crowd was surveyed, by those Who know faces .andean call names.as about equally divided. Not a single statement was made by any. One in favor o f the AAA wheat plan,, < ■ Clarehce BJ Franklin, Boweirsviile, acted as temporary chairman, and was made the permanent chairman when organisation was called for by the audience. The vice, presidents chosen Were: Edgar Smith, Bellbropk, Ch*riCs H. Shepherd, Upper Brilbrodk pike< and W , A . Hammond, Y etew% rii^ i for year wheat than te offered today. They dunged tits pomtity after jm t' signed t i» AAA esntr«ct temil'flftesa' «mts to forty-nine oents a basimL They aevsr told you that ysa ooald not sell yen*! whaatwRhontH m Mper*. mte*i»n. Ttiiey told yea at Dtete om poaeibte, which te mere dsesptiiys Mam; toUln* *n antmth. Hhat happen* tw the wheat stinstioe is pp to Itoawte*- grgwsr. It Ip aower never to-regtetoe against Dictatorship. Wh*Rtiw b«llw»a made ter Iteanese: ‘ to hdp in fighting tit* AAA w*eek program in federal oosrt sottvr$850 was contribated in * few minates with $6 contributions rolling in4cask day from farmerB whq could net be p*t**nt at the'Monday meeting. These desir* ing to aid in this movement to eUtatnt ate dictatorship over farm- crape,and term management now h«ve the op. porttoity of doing thrir part. C«ftri- butipns can be left' at 'this office aOd * receipt will be returned frem^tbe treasurer, John H. Mumper, R t Fi D ; Xenia, qp yon can -.mail diroctito the treasurer. Othercounticsareorganlxi- ingsnd thr fight wiit'b* mode,’jointly. 14Never in the history o f GreriMrcoao- ty have tenners -been so worked up over afarm-problem as they swe at, this time, 4 COMMENT AMONG FARMERS \ - ^^ ; W - . i l ' ! Many interesting comment* wens made'on the'AAA wheat pr^graia-be- fore the meeting-by different-farmers as Well' Os sarcastic criticism from speeches- and' statements from the . floor during the meeting.;- Some wera: ’‘You need4not go to Germany to see Hitler. he’s*right here t o Greene- county,” . . C e d a r v i l l e C o m m u n i t y B a n d O r g a n i z e d Fog the first time,, the Cedarville lxsitd te organised intoa- summer com­ munity balnd and practices every Fri­ day evening from 6:39 to 7:30, The Hind is under the direction o f Mr. Ed­ ward Baas, Cedarville music teacher. Anyone in the community Whoplays or has plsyod.au instrument te in­ vited to join the band, and a special invitation te issued to all adult play- ers in the community, < * The band will give a concert.some- time during the first part of August. The next band practice will be held Friday evening,1July 11. This week’s practice has been called off' because o f the holiday. There te still plenty o f time to join the band. Get out your instruments and meet at the high school music building Friday evening, July 11, at 6:30, > , ; Biown Air Cores Hay; Bares Maoey-Tbae One o f the most promising o f the new development* in curing Hay in votveS forced circulation o f air through hay in the mow. This method developed in Tennessee, is gradually spreading into Ohio, reports G, R. Shier, extension term building special 1st at Ohio State University. Shier says four or five hours of sunshine as the hay lays in the swath will do 80 per cent of the curing. After that tha hay is hauled to the hern a|d stored over special ventilation flues through which air is forced to finish the curing. This method along with other prac­ tices for curing hay in the bam is still id tite experimental stage, and Shier thinks it probably will be an­ other year or two before intermation on tite method w ill be fWtenaily avail able, John H, Monger, near Xenia, tr<Mksurr' er. The chairman wai* empowered to , name an executive committee o f one froiriaach township in the county, This will fee done later. ' ' * “ ' Among the speakers wera Attorney Webb Clark, Dayton,, who fought With success the first tobacco law; as be­ ing unconstitutional, State Senator I, ;E. Baker, Dayton, who told o f tim or­ ganized fight in his county against the wheat quota.. He told of being offered the opportunity o f putting out as much corn as hawished, If he would keep quiet. This he refused because he would4not be treating his neigh­ bors fairly. Former Congressman, Judge Harry" N. Routzohn, Dayton, Was the leading speaker- aifd said, "It Is not control o f wheat, the New Deal with more than fifty communist* in the Agricul- urel Department Want, it te control of all term crops which will happen if this low is not upset. Then Would fol­ low dictation as to bow much UVe stock, even chickens that could :b* raised. Wheat now Would be $1|50 a bushel in markets, were it not for this aw.” .. When Judge Routsohn mentioned the name o f Clarence Brown, as Congress­ man from tha Seventh District and a rietad o f the farmer in thia fight, tha house- broke into a roar of applause. Farmers were urged to write to all congressmen and senators that these eiters #wauld find their way to legis­ lative committees opposing the tew in strong towns. Friday te Independent Day, If farmer* can stand as they did at Lexington nod Concord, they can restore some o f tit* liberties they hove ost. Farmers were urged to store their own wheat te Whatever space they have.' You are not violating any tew and the AAA teanot touch you er the wheat re f p dkMui.e f what they say. t t this tew 1* upset you will get merit JUDGE BNTBRfl HOSPITAL Judge 3. C. Wright was taken to the Espy Hospital in Xante, Wsdftete day afternoon, following an attack a • ilhtees that developed Tuesday mem- hUC He will undergo examteatfe* i jdeterminette ftotoroefhte tmMe. ‘‘Some of these days -we1termers . will have to go to AAA headquarters, to get a permit to buy oUr-whiskey/',, 4"It’s bnly a, scare”, said one telkt-, 4 ing to commentfrom AAA committee- ■ men, who have been pSssing thOword the law could not he attacked.” 1 “The. AAA committee is only' ia- toiwim^'to'tiiete'Ijobs, not thaGneiew A Democrat farmer who adknfttod he had been stung:by the AAA" outfit whispered in t h e ; ! ! ^ ^ 4 Etepublicans should _place the. AAA county Committee on yoUr payroll for they are .making more Republican votes than your:political cqiUMftkee Canmage.” “Fight gather.” ’em, let's all go to. jail to-*. One speaker eald from the platform; “Can it be possible- that a few so- called farmers can be found te a live * progressive county that Would sell out- their neighbors on such a plan fts this?” - . - - In the space o f an hoilr previous .to the opening of .the meeting a half hundred charges o f favoritism on the part of- the County Committee were, heard. Some of these will no doubt have ft plate te whatever court action is pursued. - <• At one time the-waiting crowd roar­ ed When a Miami Twp. fanner lot out. the interesting statement that David C. Brftdfttte, AAA committee member, hod opened up a thirty acre tract" of Haw ground that woe planted in corn this «•»•««, While betog a paid advo­ cate for corn crop reduction. One speaker told how a farmer, te Democratic Shelby county dared any AAA agent at even thesheriff to un­ lock the gate and enter upon his tend without facing a charge of treepass­ ing. The former demanded of the sheriff that ha produce legal papers when the call was made, Tfce farmer had net been indicted nor bed bo boob found guilty nor woe there a warrant for him. The Sheriff left the AAA agent to his tete,.with $h» statement that he was through wffh the asse. su it , i s settled A personal injury suit tor $15,500, filed test"January IS by C, Lloyd Min- ai«, Jr., Des Moines, la., Antioch Col­ lege student, ho* bee* settled sad dis­ missed according to a journal entry te Common Flew Court, The ywrtb, who suffered amputation o f M# legt fate as a result ofanacridtet to ’Ytiteff Springs, sated Leads Gegfted' and wE* Ham Thompson, both o f Yellow Springs, drivers of the two oars to volvsd. Mrs. J&.O, MsGtttffl! as* daughter, jtdio, who have, been aymritot “to* winter to Nmnvoed, vtoete toe tot­ ter lias been teaekteg, tori* ttkmm i hero for toe summso. , -- v 1 i . W ii f j »V r> A i / 'M . C h m M M ’ YuuthLaWAjre Sixteen and sevroteen-yeir-oM ymtih will not ha given #mpkym*nt,by the Natimmt Y w to ,Admtototrotimt fttoer dtey 1, acosrdtogto on anftsmioetmmt : made Iff Thomaa IA Speer, EMA DC- reetor. Ute' NYA d*»nse profaration program is designed to feed newwork­ ers Mo tedeetry directly. Ytedh re- torate* te seheoi wmld I* seeikto* m wotdwaa only after tit* ematdrtten tff their eduoetioh. Fee the Aerotiea ef tto praueot *m- AaSrommuiimro: IAtetetoto. JLiQiitouul -4ri|> WQPVeHv inww^miWWSw'fRMEvwWrom-.^m.. biro youth not ready lor weak to to- dmritff, 'Thowsw' roljag deemnet ay* dty to prromit NYA m»»|iyiro er I* *h * ii »>r?wrVn*w}r\,,-p:r.-rt!rrp*f>rrTirK\ey'r!t~Vl^vl^ i-y f %■ m m .. 11 laawmui ^'ir^>ftWt.jtesmnMiu»wmw,iwiii 4 4iiiir>imae>i